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About Junction City bulletin. (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1900)
PRESS DAY AT STATE FAIR. Annual lectins, of the Oregon Press Association at Ashlauu- 3usl ntss Transacted. The second day of the State Fair was Press Day and about 75 or 80 newspaper jneu and worueu attended. The cdiiors ( the Iwujmx were then and made the acquaintance of a largo number from all over the state. The represen l itives of the Press spent the afternoon visiting the exhibits, races, etc., ehap eroued by Janiea 8. Stewart, President t the State Tress Association, and Mrs. Edith Toaier Weathered, both of whom are "to the manner bora" in the way of entertaining and making one feel that life is worth tbe living. Mr. John Yeateh, the wide-awake representative of the Salem Capital Journal, should not be forgotten in this connection, for he was ever on the aleit to make it as pleasant for the visitors as possible. After partaking of a banquet with the I idles of the Baptist church, who had charge of the dining hall on the Fair grounds, the Press representatives were tendered a reci ption by the Salem Press Club in the large exhibition building, and an interesting program was ren dered, and listened to by a largo and appreciative audience. Frank Davey, secretary cf the Salem Press Club, acted as spokesman. Editor Hofer de livered the address of welcome. Clifford J. Owen, editor of the Evening Tele gram, of Portland, responded in an in teresting and instructive address, and to which the large audience listened at "tentively. An addnss by Everett "Youue, of Baker City, was read by Seere t'.ry frank Davey, alter hich Mrs. Ilallie Parrish-IIinges favored the visi ters with two vocal solos, the last being in response to an encore. The enter tainment was closet! by a short but brilliant address by Editor J. S. Stew art, of the Fossil Journal, president of the Oregon Press Association. At 10:30 the party boarded a special Pullman car for Ashland, where tli fif t. -entli annual meeting of the Oregon State Press Association was held the following day. The afternoon was spent in viewing the town and its e&Lurbs. A visit was made to the Normal school and tl.e famous baths. In the evening the business meetiug took place. The address of the retiring president. James S. Stewart, of the Fossil Journal, was an able resume of the year's wrk ui the organization and replete with giMxl counsel tending to advance the ma terial prosperity of the newspaper pub lishers. Among thing?, he advised the new members as follows: "Let your profession be your soul ambition ana not a means to some other etui." Among other business transacted was that of adopting a design fur a l-udge for Uie association, the sme to I copy righted. The following committee was ippointed to furnish a design for the t-adge: 1'. M. C. Oault, ft thJ llilisboro' Independent; Miss Anna Oiesby, of the Junction City Bcujsri.v, and i-o. II. Himes, Assistant Secielary of the Oregon Historical Society. The inattor kf opposing a bill expected to be intro duced in the next session of t! Legisla ture in the interest of the med-cal pro-te:-sion, tending to restrict the sale of patent medicines in tins state, was lakn up, and the ast-ocfcit on pledged itself to oppose the proposed hill. ' The proposal Western Exposition of V)'2, to be hc-kl in Portland, wa advo cated, and the support of the citizens of Oregon will be asked to further it. Al bert Tozier was indorsed for president f the National Editorial Association. The date and place of the nxt annual meeting were held vacant: The follow ing officers wese elected :. President, A. N. Fisher, Pacific Christian Advocate, Portland; first vice-president: F. S. Harding, Telephone-Register, McMinn ville;. Becond vice-president, Arthur ConkLin, Mining Journal, (grant's Pass ; secretary, Albert Tozier, World, Port rand ; historian, G.. H. Himes, Record, Portland; treasure L. Conch, News, Wallowa? serjeant-at-arms, J. S. Stew art, Journal, rossil. The delegates to the National Edito rial Association will be appointed by the president,, and instructed to prepare aci exhibit for the PanrAmorkan Exhi lion at Buffalo. In the election o A. X. Fisher, of tha Pacific Christian Avtveate, for Prosir dent,. the convention made a wise choice us he is a man of unabolished reputa tion and wide experienue, and, m sat honor to his profession.. Albert Tozieri as secretary, needs no iintBoduction. For many years an earn nfc and indefatigable worker in the Sutcrcfcts of journalism and tlie news !H'pec representatives ot Oregon would fee proud to eee him. elected President of Vis-National Editorial Association. Some of the delegates Uit for a. visit in jjorihern California, while some dropped off at Grante Pass. Miss fcgltajb , of the BorxErr,", visited rela tive and friends- io Jaeksoimlle wid jtfed&Hl before returning to Junction. JWie- reports, a pleasant trip, aad wislies U5 astern! thanks-to Charley Nickell, of With JauHaonwila- Tunea, tue courtesies sthawsu hw while in. tlmft city. Mr. UiateU waa member- of the committee .thflS 'nlrii'so Stevenson, of his nonnna tWtf-Storr Mteft Etssideiik. J. V. Kauff mam Our Dress Goods Stock We invite yon to wake this store your heado, uarters for Dress Goods. You will at all times find an up-to-d'tte stock to select from, and our prices will be found moat reason able. We carry a full line of all tbe newest Dress Trimmings. The Garment Room Most important stock in the house. You can depend upon finding style; fit, finish and rhiht materials here, and, best ot all, you can depend opon the price in every instance be ing absolutely just. We invito an inspection of our Ladies' and Misses' Wraps Ladies' Waists, Separate Skirts Suits and Wraps. 3 Personal J. T. Clow wua in Etigeno Mond-.y. Emory Herron was in town Monday. J. M. Moore paid Eugetv a visit Tues day. Sheriff W. W. Withers was in the city Tuesday. 'Squire J. R. Turnbow was in the city Monday. W. Q. Scott, of ilarrisburg, was iu town Satotday. G. F. Skip worth made a business trip to Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Mina Etherton returned to het home at Coburg Sunday. Rev. C. T. McMierson and wife left for University Park todav. J. W. Smith, of Harmony, went to Albaay Friday on business. fiarney May, of Ifanisburg, was a Sunday visitor U Junction. Harvey LouBsbury, of the S. P. Co., Portland, was in town hvst night. Jwhn Kirk weut to Iing Torn tlw's morning to try his luck at killing deer. Miss Edith May, of IfarrisFmrg, was a guest of Miss Lena Senders Saturday and Sunday. Mis Margaret Ilullenbcck, of Eugene, arrived Saturday, and iH assisting Mrs. J. A. Sibnetts in her mill in if y store. Miss Lizzie Burton, who had been home on a week's visit, left Friday for Salem to resume ber studies in elocu tion. W. T. Ellinger, of Portland, repre senting Bradstreets' Commercial Agency, wa ia town tbe fore pu?t of the week. J. Wagcablast ami wife of Portland have taken up their residence here. M r; Wagenblast is the new hostler in the S. P. yards. . W. G. Usher, professor ofLiteratuee and Languages at the Philomath College spent Saturday and Sunday in Junction. Prof. Fishe received his, A. M. degree in Daytun, Ol:io. He epeaks very ldglily of Philomath College as a place of learning and thinkg. it has a bright future. COMING. Th Famous Georgia Up-to-Date Min streln in one grand union with the Geor gia University kraduates. This com pany was consolidated last January ,.and since that lime there has been nobbing but praise ef their entertainments.. The press of the entire country havo-been very liberal in theis recommendations of this stellar attraction. The chorus work of the fifteen, well-balanced and blended voices is the talk of the people for weeks, after thu- performance. . The work of the U;n comedians 'ladie and gentlemen) is far in advance of the other ko-cal'ed minstrel. And the dancing well, this company all dance and dance to, kill. . It is dollars to doughnuts that you never saw such dancing as this company do. Then there are the special ties. . Ttay have seven strong acts in the olio of new and up-to-date vaude ville. Tlie show doses with the kteBt bit of the season, "The King of HI-A-:W-AH-I.' the verv funnv burlesoua. I Don't fail) to come down town and. hear the best minstrel band on the road Monday a'M'rnoojj Oct. I,, at a:3Qi V. Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials We take special pride in this stock, amfat all time you will find complete lines of all tho newest do tign in Law Curtains And Cnrtuln Materials. ; Kid and Fabric Gloves Sole agent for genuine- Fof tef KUl gloves; every wtir warranted; conplete liae of all kinds (4 Fabric Gloves. The Hosiery Section Busy all the your round. There is no particular season for Stockings. We buy none but the honest sort; made to wear; made to wash; juat such Stockit.gs m will make you a loyal patron of our Hosiery Depart ment from one year's end to the other. Kauffman i Correspondence MONROE. Mrs. Win. Garlinxhoese and Aiugli tsr returned from the 1at fair Satur day. Misses Carrie ami Ella Schvette teturned from (he Puk county hop yards Sun.Lty, A new telephone liffe from Monroe to Dusiv ieamired. PW are now be ing placed along the proposed site. A surprise was sprung on his friends by Walter Clek recently. Walter is u (tenia), whole souled lnd. who geiuratly has no secret from his frieuds, vet he has proven that he can when, Mwxs:iy keit mum. The outcome of this bus been bad, very bad indeed, fnr now Walter is a married man. Miss Bertha Piubhain was the name of the girl who is now his larger and Iwt'er half. The community has lost n most useful and desirable member in the drnth f Mrs. Mehala f.elknap. This nsd lad v wiuj bom in Iowa in April 20, was married to Ransom Belknap in lill-', crossed the plains to Oregon in W7 and died Sept. 2-', 1SKX). The living children are. Mrs. Kexiah Anderson, und Mrs. Angelina Andrsn of WashiiiKton, W. C. .Belknap, E. 11. Plkimp and Mrs. Adt'Umi Kjlii".f Monrof and Bev. L. F. Belknap of Weobnrn.. The funeral, con ducted ,bv Rev. M. M.Waltx, on Sunday, was held at Simpson's chnpcl, where a Inrste concourse of sorrowing relative and friends t-athennl to xTorin the hist sad rites for their beloved dead. The body was interred beside tht of her late hushaud in tMinpson's chapel cemetery. A very heavy downpour, tho hard est short ghowr, seen Uitely iu. the vi cinity, fell on'the peofils who composed the procession at Mrs. Dvlknop'Wfunerui on Sunday morning.. Dksmomi. -- :o: FERN RIDGE. Lanry Mulkey w as seen in Eugene Thos. Bailey visited Eugene Wed nesday. Mrs. Thou. Bailey lias been quite sick the pset week. Miss Eugenia Ilembree went ta Irving Wednesday. Has well's sale was well attended! Saturday. Sales satisfactory. Last Sunday Jason Adkins visited Cheshire's hop yard near Eugene. Albert Lenion and family are ex pected home from Polk Co., this week. W. II. Muikey and son Zim intend starting to Southern Oregon uoxi week. Mr. Buygard has rented his farm out and has gone to Astoria tu run a feed stable.. Anderson Cheshire and L.. Walker and families returned from the hop yard last week. ... L..H. Mnlkey,' wife and little son will leave Wednesday for a month's stay at Sodaville. . . Perry Casteel, of Creswell has been sawing wood in tlie neighborheod for the last few days. School' at the Washington! school house will begin next Monday with Mies Bounds as teacher, j i : Arthur Bates has been employed to teach the Clear Lako school, wnloh com mences next Monday. Emery llerron, of near Junction,, and G. W. Weatherly, of Portland were canvassing the neighborhood in the in terest! of a creamery to be located at Junction City, They seem to think they will succeed. - Subscribe. for" Buxlktjus and Orfgpnian.J IK Performance always follows promise at this store. We ctudy to bring you back. Wo want to please you more than once. Wo try to focus here the best that all markets can supply. Women's and Men's Underwear Servo you here to vour entire satisfaction. No hp, lop trash . here. Yon wouldn't wear It. and we wouldn't e'l it. Every d jllnr.'a worth of l'itfcrwvnr yon buy ovei our counters mitst liear the stamp t honest mrrit. That's what has made this ilesirtment n sucres. Embroideries and Laces You i ill nhvayi find our assort ment of these good second to noea in this city, and our prices low the lowest, Ribbons, Notiois, Handkerch&fs and Fancy Goods.. All special features of our bud ness, and we watch vour buying fa- tenets at closely here as in larger matters. E UQENE, . Jenness Miller Shoes . THE JK.NNE.S3 MILLER MiOE IS SIIAfT.D AFTER HER OWN IDEAS OF IlfWT A SiiOE SHWULD E17 ANDIX0K. THEY FIT THB FEET A NAT'JKI INTENDED. TOH DAVID LINK. Eugeae, Or. tt rt MRS. E. N. SALTZMAS EAST Kit N H3' MILUNER Zi '.- irrji Stiiket Euoenk, On. 5ri X rri err? titi m xrrYtxr i I 1,1,1.1 (...). 1. 1. 1.Kl. 1,1 Uiw' i t j School Books t aso j J SCHOOL SUI'I'LIES, J J TABLETS, INK and J 5 PENCILS, ETC. ... Cameras & Supplies run tub AMATEUR and PROFESSIONAL. (.ST Write i us for lurthor particulars E. Schwarzschild, Eugene, Oregon. flRS J. A. SIBBETTS, Full Line of m FALL and WINTER dressThats Also a Complete Lino of MILLINERY OOODS Call and Examine Opeba HotisK Biock Jckctio Jamos Howard, charged'.with the as sassination of Wmiam Goebel, late gov ernor of Kentucky, hM- been, found guilty,.nad.will.be sentenced to death. right tic oI3 the . , We also carry the R. ft CL and Dr. Wanner CorU the U-? meWuui prlcwl Ctsel. - Housekeeping: Goods such km Column, Shirtings. Sliwtifiv, Flnnnelit, lilniikets, iUnl rtpreadS,TMr dings, Table Linens, Ticks, IVnim. etc., wilt aUsys lie feund here in full assortments. We handle nothing bet Rcllabla yiake&o! the tbovc, end ask you, to nuke careful Inspection end eooDpfirisoos. Youit ciin Jadgment mill clo the rest. Oregon. nLO DV IK) YMI WAXr A Piano? If so. j r.tt i ill find nr place whers you r.m huy n tlrst class iuctrintit'itt nt a luWfr price thitit tit the I'. A. Raiv kin Mmt'c Auri. We carry p r.y Iaw line f Sheet Music mi l all kind of Mnslfal t r.(.i-, and vv promise you fair dealing mid: the lw est prices. AU Sheet Music sold at half price. Mail orders iH receive nnnii t attention. F.A.Rankin MUSIC STORE, 7th SJriCt, - Eugene , EUGENE STEAM DYEING and UXAINI1NU WUKKb. WtBt Eighth Street Near Hteam Laundry Chrl Marx jr., PwprW Gk'thing Cleaned, Colored and He-- iraifed. Faded: Clothing Restored to, lEs, Original Color to Look Like fNeui.. i ' ATiarACTION CiUARANTBCO.. ' tmlmphitm R4 4 9 -A. CORNER DRUG ' Carner Oth and Wlllomet-. etreotn . Vincent &. co DRUGS,, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, etc. gqrTERMS CASIL. .' We have tbe i'xclitie -:. i'-l